Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 22, 1887, Page 8

NEARLY MNINETY THOUSAND. That is the Figure That Indicates Omaba's Present Population. HIS BEST GIRL JILTED HIM. A Man With the Snakes-—Major Bash's Loss—An Old Landmark —~0dds and Ends—Other Local Notes. Omaha‘s Population. J. M. Wolfe, the Omaha directory man, is sending tl atter destined to appear in this year's directory to the printers fast as it can be made ready. It is ex- pected that the book will be given to the public in the latter part of Apnl. The directory will ghow a great stride made in the population of Omaha during the year past, an increase of about 15,000 people, A great deal of extra labor has Lw'n used in getting accurate informa- tion as to the ry ence and names of the residents of the vity, and employes are still at work canvassing for new comers or for those who have changed their addresses or are about to do so. Mr. Wolfe would like new- comers and such to leave their nam his office, 120 South Fourteenth street. so the directory will be complete and reli- able. In addition to the names, n an al- phabetical manner, there will be a syst; matic numerical directory,numbers ng arranged consccutively on each strect with the names of occupants. The ad- vantage of this system will be readily ap- preciated by pusiness men who intend advertising in a given locality, In the old part of town but few changes have been made in the names of streets and avenues or in the method of arranging them. In the newer portions, however, in the many additions being platted, the broken thoroughfares are all called avenues. The thoroughfares that run to a considerable extent or through, are denominated streets. There is a marginal index enabling the secker to find in a moment the letter sought and the persons name. The book will be bevel-edge and gilt covered. Several re- liable men have been employed canvass- ing the city, and each house on_ each avenue, alley and street has been visited. In 1869 Mr. Wolfe did the work almost all by himself in six we The work now is immense and intricate. Each name, with the address and business, is placed on a separate slip of paper. These are pasted on a long slip, with about a dozen on each. The population last year was about 70,410, this year it will be over 85,000, The directory will also contain a vast fund of miscellaneous informati giving a intelligent idea of the la increase in l{le great business industries of the city. UNREQUITED LOVE, 1t Drives a Young Man to Commita Rash Act. Joseph Lowe,a clerk who has been em- ployed in S. P. Morse's store, took a heavy dose of morphine yesterday afternoon with suicidal intent, He was discovered in an unconscious con dition by a friend, who found him at his room in the Cummings & Nelson block on Thirteenth street south of Howard. Dr. Lucke was summoned, pumped the young man out and the chances are that he will recover, The cause of the act is said .to be the fact that his affections for a young woman named Ida Murray were scorn- fully received by that damsel. When she heard of his taking the morphine, she came to his room and announced she would take cure of him. Several reporters and a policeman tried to enter the room, but she had bar. ricaded the door and repulsed them by a deluge of water thrown over the trans- om, A HORRIBLE CASE. The Sufferings of a Man Affected ‘With the Snakes. George Clark, a man of good connec- tions and former high repute in this city, was committed to the county jail by Judge Stenberg yesterday morning to wear off the effects of a long debauch, The un- fortunate man surrendered himsclf at tho city jail Sunday might asking protection from some imaginary pursuers. He was locked up in a cell and treated to a dose of medicine. If the drug was prescribed as a nerve sedative the ministering phy- sician either misapprehended its nature or did not know his patient. Clark swal- lowed the first spoonfull willingly and tried to submit to its soothing effects. He crawled to a bench and laydown. After a few fidgits, a cockroach was attracted to him and mounted upon the upturned toes of his feet. The cockroach was of the ordinary pattern, save that it mensured 12 by 18 inches, 2nd had eyes as big as silver dol- lars, that glowed like the grate of a base- burner stove. Clark saw it, and shifted quarters to the other side of the cell. He remained there unmolested for a few moments when along came a rat. There was nothing remarkable about this rat save that its tail was a half yard long, and its whiskers as wide and’ luxurious a8 the beard of a buccaneer, When it leaped upon Clark's stomach it struck like a ten-pound weight. This was too much for the persecuted man, and he gave expression to his feelings 1n wails, shouts, prayers, back somersaults, flip- flaps, and other features of ground and lofty tumbling. Then he was beset with pleasant fancies, and told about them in a high voice to the delight of the sleepy guardsmen. He thought that he was shot full of lead and was going to be the sinker to a trout-line, He believed that his wife had been murdered, and it be- hooved him to go and ‘lay her out.” Beveral of the cruel policemen then sawed both his teet off and shoved the bleeding stamps into shoes stuffed with briars. In this wise his gentle fancy ran all night, and as he gave loud voice to his imaginary grief and injuries, the effect is better imagined than described. He was about the same this morning, perhaps a little worse with his bugs, rats, hobgob- lins, tortures and bereavements, and but for the blessed power of opiates would be doinfi concert in tho county jail even to this hour, : ———— LANDMARKS LEAVING, Twelfth and Farnam Streets Furnish & “'Reminiscence Death.” The work of demolishing the old brick bulding on the southwest coruer of Far- nam aund ‘I'welfth streets, and the little wooden one “next door” west of the last named thoroughfare, suggests to old citi- zens many memories, The ordinary passer-by will only say “more improve- ments"—*'third bank building already started this year,”” ‘“great town,” this, ete. The pioneer citizen will remember atonce that this was the location ot the first strong bank of Owaha even in the famous ‘“‘wild cat days.” Here the Waestern Exchange Fire and Marine In- surance mxppnn)ix the leading bank- h\;b institution in this eity and Nebraska at that time did the largest business. The Hon. Leroy R. Tuttlo was cashier, and tho Hon, A, U. Wyman teller of the vank in those Since that time both ot the gen- men have beem treasurcre of “the nited Btates at Washington. The latter ls now a prominent banket of this city Here, too, the old ferry company had its office, with Enos Lowe, Jesse Lowe, (the first mayor of this city), Frank Murphy now president of the Merchants’ bank,und of the gas company, ete., ete,, then the Ferry company’s secretar The Chic- ago & Northwestern had first offices in this building, and it was memorable all around. It is doubtful if a brick could be disturbed without making an old citizen say, “That reminds me.” The building was erected in 1855, and certainly was entitled to be called *‘a brick pioneer,” The little wooden building next door has also 1ts history. Here many prominent cial enterprises started. Among ay be mentioned, Creighton & John A, Creighton, of the ys: “We sold $70,000 worth of goods from that store in one week, but we had to have the bulk on the street. Lucas, the well known hquor dealers, afterwards on Fourteenth strect, started here. mark buildings ar: RAILROAD NEWS, ‘The Inter-State Commerce Law Calls Out a Circular—Notes. The inter-state act goes into eflect April 1, of course, and the Union Pacific is making preparations for the rigid en- forcement of the clause pertaining to passes. The following circular was ex- tensively mai L This company is advised by counsel that the inter-state commerce law prolibits the issuance of all free passes, ex- cepting to railroad officers and employes,and that those issued prior to the act cannot le- gally be honored. I'he penalties tmposed for any viclation of the law are sosevere that until otherwise construed by the commis- sioners or the courts, the directors of this company do not teel justified in_ assuming any risf(’s, and L am "therefore reluctantly compelled to request the return of the pass (———) issued you for this year on or before April 1st next. S. R, WAY, Second Vice-t'resident. A BIBLICAL AUTHORIT The Union Pacific passenger depart- ment claims that the new regulation pro- hibiting the issuance of passes is well grounded on biblical teachings. The following spirited lines have been posted in the local oflice: Thou shall not pass. Suffer not a man to pass. The wicked shall nomore pass. hum, i, S None shall ever pass.—Isaiah, ;!‘hlsngvnunlliun shall not p: xiii,, 30, Though they roar, yet shall they not pass. Jer,, il., 42, 8o he pald the fare and went—Jonah, 1., 5, THE TELEGRAFPH DEPARTMENT. The telegraph department of the Union Pacitic will shortly remove into new and commodious quarters which are now being fitted up in the east wing, adjoin- ing those occunied by Car Service Agent Thompson and his men, When these quarters are occupied the departinent will be equipped with more instruments and more men. The present quarters and force are much too small. xiv., 10, k, NOTES. Travelling Passenger Agent Green, of tbe Union Pacific, left for Sioux City yesterday afternoon, Miss Mansficld, stenographer for Pas- senger Agent J. W. Morse, of the Pacifie, returned yesterday from C 20. Ex-General Manager Callaway, of the Union Pacific, will remain in the city, all reports to the contrary notwithstanding, His duties as second vice-president will not call him to Boston. MAJOR BASH'S LOSS. He Will Have to Make It Good to the Government. The BeE of Sunday contamed an ac- count of the very smooth manner in which United States Paymaster D. N. Bash was robbed of a valise containing $7,500 in cash, at Antelope station, Wyoming. The affair occurred while he was on his way to pay off the troops at FortMcKinney. Yesterday General Breck received a telegram from Bash, stating that he was pressing hard upon the scoun- drel’s trail with eve: rospect of speed- ily capturing him. S itary authorities say that unless Bash does succeed 1n capturing the fellow and re- covering the money,he will have to make good the loss himself, inasmuch as it was caused by his own carelessness. The only way he can escape a repayment of the loss is to secure the passage of a special act of congress, providing for his relief, BULLING BRICK. A Combination to Raise the Price of Building Material. A number of local building contractors are raising complaint against an alleged co-operative brick monopoly which they claim exists here. They say that the brick makers who also contract for building are in league with the brick maukers exclusively engaged in that line, to bull the price of brick from the reas- onable rate of $7 and $8 tothe exorbitant prioe of $12.50, The builders further say that this figure for material exceeds the value of brick in the wall, and will either force them from the field of industry or rob them of living profits, The ‘con- tractors are making offorts to break the combination, and_call upon the property holders, who are jointly interested, to as- sist them, A boycott of the co-operators is threatened. Valuable Horse Iujured. Sherman avenue witnessed a lively run- away on Saturday evening. A well known citizen was driving his pacer, which is considered the fastest in the west, when a wheel came off the light wagon. The horse started on a high fly Em from a point near the junction of Jlark street. At Nicholas street the horse fell which enabled several bystanders to stop any further running, Then it was discovered that the tendons of one of the .hind legs completely severed. The animal 18 one of the most valuable in Omaha and wus removed to Dr.S. J. Chamber’s veterinary hospital. Yesrteday the doctor says the horse will be fully re- stored if nothing unforscen occurs,” As this is the leading pacer of the west horsemen are pnxious to get the latest news of 1ts condition —_— Informations Filed. District Attorney Simeral yesterday filed an information in the district court against Fred Rice, who is charged with an assault upon George Hold with intent tocommit murder. Hold 1t may be rem- embered, was the watchman at Ham- mond’s packing house who was one morning discovered m an unconscious condition, bruised, bleeding and nearly dead. Rice was afterwards arrestea for the crime and it has since been discov- ered, it is alleged, that he assaulted Hold because the latter had supplanted him as watchman, Mr. Simeral also filed an information against C, K, ’lWlor for lorglnfi,nnd one against Oficer White for the killing ot James Richardson, the bricklayer. ———— Telegraph Inspection. The Western Upion Telegraph com- pany is making its annual inspecting tour, and the party comprising the com- mittee is in Omaha, in its very com- pletely equipped special car, There are Colonel 8. C. Clowry, vice president and general superintendent of the company; F. H. Tubbs, Illinois superintendent with headquarters at Chicago; M. U. Bristol, superintendent of construction, and J. J. Dickey, who has his headquarters in Omahu, The party has been to St. Louis, Kansas City, Atchison, Topeka and Law- rence. Yestcrday afternoon the car and party left for Chicago. bk THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ODDS AND ENDS, Stray Leaves From a Reporter's Note Book, “The laziest man 1n Omaha, or Ne- braska, for that matter,” said Manager John Donnelly, of the American District Telegraph company the other day, I dis- covered this morning. I don’t know his name though 1 wish sincerely that I did. He was on fhe first floor of the Paxton building the other day and for some reason the elovator boy, who was on the fifth story did not respond to his call. The man’ immediately sent for a messen- ger, dispatched him' up stairs to the fifth story and had the elevator sent down.” - “The real secret of Lieutenant Powell’s sudden dissolution and death has not been satisfactorily brought out,” re- marked a gentleman last night. *'I was with him a good deal,” he continued, “‘while he was awaiting the organization of the Union Pacific weather bureau, and I know whercof I spe During his connection with the signal service in Washington, as a prediction officer, Powell was obliged to keep irregular hours, being up both late «t night and arising earl the morning, in order to lictions from the observa- a first-class record as a prediction _ofticer, that cannot be gain- said. But it was at the expense of his health, H cted ‘insomnia,’ or sleeplessn: A sickness which is often asdangerous and diflicult to shake oft' as the most malignant maladies. While in Omaha he suffered terribly from it. This, coupled with the fact that in trying to e ui for loss of b he drank v, led to the breaking down in his which shortly preceded his * wn There is an old colored man in Omaha named “Mike,”” who is quite a character. He is of uncertain age. Having served along time in slavery during the earlier part of his life, he could probably not swear that he was of any given age. He manages to make a fair living by taking care of rooms in the different down-town blocks, washing windows, ete. Years ago ‘‘Mike’’ was janitor of the old Acad- emy of Music, now_better known as ithe People's theater. It was while Bande- mann, the German tragedian, was piay- 1ng at'this resort, that Mike had a genu- ine ghost scare. The company onc night had played “Hamlet.” Some of the boys determined to play upon the superstition of “Mike'’—for he was liberally endowed therewith in common with the people of his race. They persuaded the man who played the part of the ghost of Hamlet’s father to retain hus spectral habiliments after the house was empty and the lights were extinguished and rush out upon the colored janitor. The practical joke tly carried out. Mike was crossing e, tallow dip in hand, prepara- to going out the side door when the ghost of Hamlet's ancestor bore down upon him. The negro dropped his can- dle, with a shrick of terror which could be heard on Fif- teenth street and jumped into the row of orchestra chairs, In ms wild flight, he knocked down u bass-viol, which as it fell to the floor, ran a gamut of wild unearthly notes. This added to the ter- ror of Mike, who with a series of blood- curdling yells disappeared down the front stairs, 'I's this day he has hardly recov- cred from the fright of ‘‘dat ar ghost.”” A Fugitive From Justice. Justice Anderson yesterday issued and delivered to Deputy United States Marshal Allen a warrant for the arrest of Charles Johnson, a fugitive from lowa justice who is now supposed to be in hiding in this city. Johnson is, or was, a liquor dealer in Des Moines, In., and disobey- ing certain provisions of the law, was ar- rested. He was released shortly after skipped the town, de ing the bonds, POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thispowder nevervaries, A marvel ol purity,strength and wholesomeness. More economic than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition with the mul- titude of low ¢ short weight alum or Rhowh-te powders, Sold only in cans. oyal Baking Powder Co.,108 Wall street, New York. Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital ....$250,000 Burplus , 40,000 H. W. Yates, President A. E. Touzalin, Vice President. W.H 8. Hughes, Cashier. DIRECTORS: W. V. Morse, John S. Collins, H.W. Yates, Lewis S. Reod. A. E. Touzalin. BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Transacted. Red Star Line Carrying the Belgium Royal and United States Mail, suiling every Saturday Between Antwerp & New York To the Rhine, Germany, Italy, Hol- land and France, FALL AND WINTER & Salon from $60 to $75. Excursion trip from $110 to $125. Second Cabin, outward bound, $45; prepaid, $45; excursion, $10. Steerago passage atlow rates. Peter Wright & Sons, General nts, 55 Broadway, York, onry Pundt, 1218 karnam at, 1428 Farnam st.; D, O. Freeman, DREXEL & MAUL, Successors to Jno. G. Jacobs, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, At the oldstand 1407 Farnam st. Ordera bytelegraph solicited ans &ompuy ate tended to, Telephone No. SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT Our Spring and Summer Suits are daily arriving and within a fewdays we will be able to exhibit the most complete line ever shown in Omaha. We quote no particular style or price, simply ask an ingpection of the various lines we carry, and believe we can interest you in make, quality and prices. In Spring Overcoats we carry an elegant line of all shades. One bargain in particular we offer, is a fine imported Melton, silk lined all through, at $14.75. This overcoat cannot be duplicated for less than $20.00 in any establishment in Omaha. We call particular attention to our Boys’and Children’s Suits,of which we have just re- ceived about one thousand. in Among them we have 150 Norfolksuits, in sizes from 4 to 13 years, strictly all wool cheviot, with double seat and double stitched, usually called “rough and tumble” suits. We sell them at $2.95 and they are the best wearing suit ever introduced. We invite inspection of these suits whether you wish to purchase or not. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price at Nebraska Clothing Gompany, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. MADE ON HONOR The only Machine that will sew backwards and forwards equally well, and the Lightest Running Sewing Machine in existence. We desire encryetic and responsibledealers in Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Dakota aad Western Towa. If you are looking for a cheap Machine, don’t answer this advertisement, but if you want to § handle the best Sewing Machine that money can buy, address for particulars. “Union Manufacturing Co 209 N. 16th St., Omaha, Neb. Mention Omaha Bee. C.S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry. Silverware The 1argest stock. Prices the lowest, Repairing a specialty. rkwarrante od. Corner Douglas and 15th streets, Omal ha. Licensed Watchmaker for the Union Pacitic Ratlroad anf. [Continned . ENUINE BARGAINS —Two corper | Hurdette court, only & blocks from Sau [ street cars. M. Bushman, Roowm 10, Mushman Block, N Ecor 18th and l’)ouullll‘.l NBIDE PROPERTY—We have gome @ood fne side property at & bargain, Plorce & Rogy 511 Dodge stroot. () will socure 160 acre! ng land in enstern N g timo and no taxcy 20 yours, O, F. Davis compauy, 1606 Farnam st ”1ia 8 desirable tract of land ed for & few days only. For further intormation eall at tho Union Nae tional Bank 204 or Investments. son, Aylesworth & Benjamin, 1512 Farnam st. 1lot in Tmp, Ase'n, 47x111, with 2 sl houses . . 3,000 1ot in Hawthorne, 00, o Davenport, with § room house,c well, ete, very casy terins 1lotin Hi 1lot in Lowe's 1stadd, 60x]2 14 lota in Shinn's st add well st ¢ 5 1lot in Redick’s add, 625122, Haif How- ard At 3 2lots in Wost Side, 5)x12! trees . 5-room house and ot N _welland cistorn .. Kountze 4th add, lot .l house, well, cistorn barn, &o cbaugh & Patterson sub-lot 1 , barn and fruit block ‘with 2 droom 1l subdivide and 20th ft on 1th st. near Farnnm 2 lots, fx’ Lowe's add, 4-room house, cellar, well and 60-foot barn, price F ANSCONM Pluce, [ot 16 1n block 8, 2,100, half cash, balance 1,2 and 3 years, _ 4% Grogory & Hadley. 520 8. 15th st JOUTH Omaha Park and Hamm R A2 yinside South Omatis property, orJas Vore, owners. 314 8 1sth st., tween Farnan Har! J\OR SALE—Fine cornor lot in Ambler Placo, $1,00. J. L. Rico & Co. o2 J & RICE & G 5010 agents for (ho Tols o lowing epecial burgains: \ Lot SG1sca’ aild, an_Acro. tract covered with beautiful maplo frees, positively the finest sin: glo acre in Omahn, $6,500. Lot 6 Gises' add, another flno ncre, verw choice, and cheap at $5,600 L ¢ota19 and 14 ik 9 Parkor'sadd,extra cnoica, bsplendid Jots left fronting on Lake 5 g through from stceot to stroot, § oh, [0ts 5and & Davenport aon Saunders s, floor bor 2l t rune t s sub, being 87-foot opp Kountze Placo, cet fronton Sherman ave and paved sty $100 per foot, Lot b Washington Square add, gouth fron 1 8treot, §3,000, worth #3, g blk 6 Shinn's’ 18t add, Yeing 63 feet 4 ront on Saunders st., cor. alley, $16§ per foot. Lot 2 bik 1 Patrick's Ist add., 63120, §: Lot 1blk 1 Patrick’s 1st udd, 6,000 Lots 2and 3 blk 7 Patrick’s 1st, 80 foet frong on’ Saundors st., with improvements wortk 16blk 2 Institate Place, $150 ornor; Lot 4 blk Lot 7 blk 17 H Lot 11 blk 17 Lot 5 blk 17 Hunscom Place, modern residence, beautiful hiom Lots 14and 15, bik 7, Creighto boulevard. e “ro0m new £6,500. Heights, on h, il'g sub, corner on Cuming L 84,000 Lots 4 und5. blk 7, Walnut Hill, with improve- $2,000 ench—$4,000. 1ot ‘on 20th &t and cable line near corner price with improvements $3.00, with 4-room house, well and’ clstern, do trecs. A boautiful pince in 300, an extra drive. Do not fafl Lot10, blk 12, Plainy dd, §1, acres opposite Long Brasch, 300 per acro. 4acr hoice inside, §2 h and drye 0. J. L. Rice &HCO. (i FOR bullding tenaments we have to offer the finest lot 11 Omaha, o corner_on Douglag 8t, two houses now on lot and room for fous Engy wilk to business and on street cas Clarkson & Beatty, 210 south 14th s THE RAILWAY TINE TABLES. OMAHA, "Arrive Omaha UNION PACLFIC, Depot 10th and Pierce sts. Pacitie IXDress : ‘| B. & M. R. R. Depot 10th and Pacitic sts. Mailand Expres: . Night Express Lincoln U B.&Q Depot 10th an Mail and E 7:10 pm Depot 10th a Via Plattsmouth 7:10 pm Lincoln Expross. o *7:0Cam | C.St. P. M. & Ov Depot15thand Webster st. Sioux City Express........ #*BancroftAccommodation *Excent Sunday MISSOURI PACIFIC. Depot 15th and Webster st. Day Express ] Night Expre Lincoln_Expr | 5:45pm 10:30 am, R. MOMENAMY, Propriet: B, MOMENANY, erepriotor, Wo have ‘the facilitics, apparatus and remedies for the successful treatmens of every form of dis rase requiring either medical or surgical treatmeat, and invite all tocome and investigate for themseclves or correspond with ence in ing cases by letter e scientifically without st WRITE ¥OR_OIROU lub Fo u w, Piles, Tumors, Cancers, nhalation, Electricity, Paral: Eye, Ear, Skiu, Blood and FURNITURE A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture- e svEis 3o maker’s art, at reasonable prices. New restorative freatment for ™ facis niet) THE 75th GRAND DRAWING, MARCH 20th. Call and consnlt us or send rame NO BLANKS. BIG PRIZES OR RE\WARDS! One addrcss—plainly writte Million Distributed Every Year will send you, in in VAT Bi BPECIAL AND HE ACCUMULATED INTZRE ST MONEY DIVIDED AMONG A FEW LUCKY BON HMOLDERS EVERY 3 MONTHS, e Only $2.00 required to secure one Royal Italian 100 francs gold bond. These bonds participate in four drawings every year ard relain their onginal value Until the year 1944, Prizes of 2,000,000° 1,000,000, 510,00), 250,000, &e. francs will be drawn, besides the certainty of receiving back 100 francs in gold, you may win 4 times » W Catarrh, Bronchitis, I Kidne, dical urj and for sale. roliablo Medical Institute making Prl;itl."'fipl‘dal & Nervous Diseases ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEASES from whatever t-llngmdurfll. il ind_post-off mclose stamp, aud we or GaNiTo- lstory of your case for Peraons unableto visit us may be treated at tlieir homes, by c dence. Medicines and Instra ments sent b& or express SECURELY PACK ED FROM OBSERVA' no marks to indicate contents or sender. One personal fnterview pro ferred If convenient. Fifty rooms for the acow. ation Board and attendance et every year. mod o nte reasonable prices. Address »l! Lotters ko fe, 1nd the bost, investment ever offered, as the invested money must be pald back Omaba Medical and Surgical lng!ltnle' T OO o v 104, OF s6Ad YOUF orders with monoy oy 13th St. ane Canitel Ave.. OMAHA-@ 8 o and in return we will forward the documents. NKING CO., 305 Broadway, New York City. ;‘nt‘z lottery tickots, and the salo lezally perinitted inthe U. 8. by law The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co. N. W. COR. 15th AND HARNEY, OMAHA. Property of every description for sale 1n all parts of the city. lLands for sale In ty in Nebraska. every connty I e COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS {ties of Douglas county kept. Maps of the city state or county, or any oth er g‘!g;‘::::igu delfi'eu furnished free orchnrxo upon application. INTER-STATE COMMERCE ACT | ~ ? FOR SALE i 1% RE ¢4 . MAILED 10 CeNT8, - AGENTS WANTED, l Necedy ure., sample ears old, bred in id record o PEMNEDICAL Co, kst Hampron, Ve ebiiity los Debllity, &J, W, JOHNSON & Cou, nd Book. Pric 636 Chestaut St., Pulladelphis, o, Addiess, J, UNION STOCK YARDS TRAINS, Ui capt Sunday. ais leaving U. P. d potin Omaha at 10:55 a.| * m., 5:05 p, m, and p. and * those ng Union stock yards at 6:00 a.m. and 10:51 a. m. are| throuch passenzer trains: all others are regular stock yards dummy _trains be-| ween stock ~ yards and| Omal 5 Leave * BRIDGETRAINS, Transfe *Except Sunday, tConn with S, C, P, at Cour " 4 Connects with m 1540 amm C.& N. W, *10:00am ) L 11.10a ouncil Bluffs, *1:00 p $Connects with W. St.| L. & P. at Council Bluffs.| Connects withall even-| ing trains for Chicago at/ Couneil Blaffs, Imlnd[ leave Omaha at Union Pacific depot, 10th and Plerce streets. 8:16 n 10:00 piw | 11310 png? e T 1 CONNECTING LINES Transfer Transfes |"a | depot”, CRI&F All Crains Fan All trains run daily. B.&Q All trains run daily.. C. M, & St. All trains run daily, *Except Saturday. tExeept Monday. 80 &P, Alltrains run Jal